Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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Why Must I Die? to Start Sunday at City Theatre By a 1. MORROW TVMre Manager One of the most controversial subjects in the newspaper* May, capital punishment, is dealt with in the picture Why Must I Dio? It provides two of Hollywood's top glamour girls with decidedly off beat roles: Terry Moore, who has topped numerous star polls, and Debra Paget, who is considered one of the more versatile actresses in Hollywood. Terry, who sings three of Les Baxter’s songs in the film, plays a night club singer with a sordid past, while Debra Paget, who has specialised in playing straight ro mantic leads, for the first time plays a cold-blooded female “heavy.” This powerful motion picture pulls no punches in attacking a miscarriage of justice, circum stantial evidence, and the harrow ing strain under which women, who live under the shadow of the electric chair, exist. Alo'ng with Terry Moore and Debra Paget in this hard-hitting prison melodrama is filmdom’s top pin-up girl, Juli Reding, and one of Hollywood’s top eharacter leads, Bert Freed. The picture also introduces the sensational young star, Lionel Ames, who has already been called a young Hum phrey Bogart. Why Must I Dir? starts Sunday at the City theatre. Playing mid-week at the City is a double feature about the youth of today, how some parents fail to see the way their children are growing up. Wild Ride and The Girl in Lovers Lane both feature with all star casts. Ending up the week at the City theatre is another double foature, Five Bold Women, a good western, with story, color, and setting film ed in color, and Snow Queen, one of the first Russian pictures to be played in the United States under the new trade system. This one is a cartoon feature. Sons and Lovers, Jerry Wald’s enthralling Cinemascope adapta tion of D. H. Lawrence’s largely autobiographical novel, starting Trevor Howard, Dean Stockwell, Wendy Hiller opens Sunday at the Morehead theatre. The emergence of the Lawrence novel as one of the most eagerly-* awaited films at 1M0 is entirely due to Producer Jerry Wald. He has always been an admirer at the noted British novelist and purchas ed screen rights to the book some years ago. Wald’s artistic convic tions are strongly borne out in this production. , "Bach film should be great in its theme,” hi. maintains* ’’created to make an audience proud of what human beings can do under stress. The story of Sons and Lovers ful fills this requirement as satisfy ingly as any story I have known.” True to his theories, Wald (Pey ton Place, The Sound and Fury, The Best of Everything, to name a few) wisely decided that the pic ture should be made in England with a British cast. Dean Stock well is the one exception, because Wald felt him perfect for the role of the hero, Paul Morel, so he tap ped the till of the English talent bank and came up with Trevor Howard, as the drunken father; Wendy Hiller (Academy Award Winner for Separate Tables) as the grasping and doting mother; Mary Ure as Clara the city lover, and Heather Sears as Miriam, Paul’s spiritual love. Filmed on location in "Lawrence Country"—England, the picture is an amazingly accurate depiction of the novel. The Brinsley coal mine seen in the film is where Lawrence’s father worked; the Methodist church is where Law rence worshipped and taught school. Drury Hill in Nottingham, also seen in the film, is where the real Clara lived. Many of the extras in the film are miners, some of whom worked with the elder Lawrence. Starting Wednesday at the More-| head theatre is Debbie Reynolds and Curt Jurgens in This Happy Feeling, one of the funniest com edies you’ll see this year. Starting Friday at the Morehead theatre is Marilyn Monroe’s latest film, Let's Make Love, which will be reviewed next weak. George Deaurd Rouse, Morehead City, has received notice from the North Carolina Department of Mo tor Vehicels that his driver’s li cense has been revolted, as the result of a drunk driving convic tion. gr... $ C .30 J fifth ROBERTSON’S yuabelvSCOTCH IMPORTED IN THE BOTTLE FROM SCOTLAND 00.8 PROOF, IDO* SCOTCH WHISKIES KOBRANO CNF.. H.».I,ILL iMQL Wss&Bi HlHMD SCOTCH WHISB/ JOHN ROBERTSON f^SON BffOUAAV 8?*. Sept. 20—There was quite a lot •f damage done in the community by hurricane Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones' home is not worth repairing. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams’ garage was torn down. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham’s trailer home was turned over. All of the oyster houses were destroyed on damaged. The homes of Mr. apd Mrs. Nick Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Culpepper, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. George Newkirk were all damaged by water. Quite a few roofs were damaged and had to be repaired. Two pe can trees belonging to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Freeman fell across the highway and a big pine tree belonging to Mr. B. G. Lewis fell across the highway. The community was without power until Wednesday. We are all thankful no one was hurt or killed. Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Mann of Chapel Hill spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Mann. • We are glad that Mr. Pernel Har desty is ale to be out again after being confined to the hospital. We hope he will soon be completely well. We hope that Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skinner, Who have been on the sick list, will soon be well. A housewarming was given for Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis at their new home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and family recently moved from Havelock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and ! daughter of Morehead City were visitors in the community Satur afternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones are living with her brother, Mr. Junius Hardesty at present. Miss Darlene Lewis spent Mon day at Morehead City with rela tives. Mrs. C. L. Freeman returned to Marine Corps Air Station CHERRY POINT, N. C. SUNDAY Oct. 2 AT MARINE CORPS AIR STATION * CLYDE BEATTY* BATTLING 40 UONS AND TIGERS 150 CIRCUS ARTISTS 200 WILD ANIMALS 88,800 DAILY EXPENSE $1,780,000 INVESTED TWO PERFOMANCES ONLY FIR8T SHOW .... . 12:30 P.M. SECOND SHOW 3:30 P.M. Doors Open 1 Hour Earlier WORLDS LARGEST ADULTS $1.90—CHILDREN $1.00 RESERVED AND ADMISSION TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY ' rn> iii— iiriiiiiniiTMi Crossword Puzzle . ACROSS 1. On account of 4. Hang down 7. Garden tool 12. Cupidity 14. Full of (. cavities 19. Parted 16. Fatty IruK 17. Geraint’s , beloved IV. Once around 20. Trouble* some busi ness 21. Lair 22. Tint 24. Luzon native 26. Headpiece 27. Small supply ship 29. Foundation 32 Web-footed birds 33. Feeds cattle (or hire 3S. Frqfltable as. Nothing 37. Artist'* stand 39 Jlntanglc 42. Caa 44. Set 43. Tapering solid 46. Breakfast meat 48. Workshop SO. Expiate 31. Old and experienced 52. First-mag nitude star 53. Period of time 54. Bitter vetch DOWN • 1. Disap peared slowly cinn £jHm0co aciu □nDL-fiiau^Q she aaaa aon anon nanacj aaoa wcm □□□ mu HQjannoau Solution to Tneatfay’s PuzzU 2. Sheeplike 3. Prey or plunder 4. Movable cover 6. Large cat 6. Foot lever 7. Jap. measure Miss Negri of movies #. Part of a surveying instrument 10. Dedicate* 11. To look on 13. Drive away 19. A pool in cards 22. Social group 23. Splendid 25. Guido's second note 26. Belonging to him 28. Meshed fabric 29. Forbid 30. Stir up 31. Nonmetallie element 34. Trench 35. Shackle 38. Urbane 39. Watered silk 40. Closet poet. 41. See bird* 43. Not any 45. Noy;i suffix forming diminutive* 46. Naughty 47. Bird's beak 49. Gr. letter iher home at Bridgeton Tuesday evening. John Wayne Brown, who broke his arm, is able to have the cast taken off. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker spent a while Sunday at Newport. The first residents of the White House in November, 1800, were President and Mrs. John Adams. Two Plays by O'Neill Planned for Broadway New York (AP)—A double bill of Eugene O’Neill plays, Hughie and The Emperor Jones, are be ing planned by director Jose Quin tero for Broadway openings this fall. The Emperor Jones is a familiar classic, but Hughie is rarely seen. TKWMMfUa KM STOCHWHlWfKIT MIER WIT MEKEATMEi) SEARS jmkwr wi imhEiuoik “THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY” LAST TWO DAYS — FRIDAY - SATURDAY mim jam -»wihchqi —10on •n ALBERT ZUG SMITH production A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL Rdease • STARTS SUNDAY U & JERRY WALD’S « THorehead SCORCHY SMITH Votes By The Basketful DOWN HA&WOOP* ru. (JpYtHE OPft»}T)ON CAMP 19 MIGHTY V^RfftPATTWtGRPUNpSWELU THAT* PEVOOPlNaFOR tW3Py SINCE HEW® ONCE HE GOT ON THAT MORSE, caowos h*we ken flockino TO HtMA-rrn- PE A UV*WUP£ IE WE OON-T STOP HE.5AXHE POE5NTOM8E how WE Oort IDEA OF X3URS, PUTTING DADDycw HORSEBACK... HE'5 MEETING LOTS MOte PEOPLE THAN HE EVER LAO, WBtff L At POLITICAL gALUES.j CeTTINC AND WCAMBMGNS HASPty off -me gjjounp// Nrwfroa Sept. 20 —The Rev. J. Hillary Bryant, pastor, held the morning service at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Fulcher of New Bern visited friends here Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Olkowski and boys of Cherry Point spent the weekend with Mrs. Olkowski’s mother, Mrs. Dollie Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Styron and family of Atlantic spent Sunday with Mrs. Styron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin. Miss Kaye Daniels was the week end guest of Miss Agatha Day. Mr. Eldon Smith and Jlr. Luther Gaskill are spending a few days Beaufort THEATRE Last Time Today DOUBLE FEATURE -and "Wild Ride" With “All Star” Cast Plus LLER INPiNK> TIGHTS Clear across tits West they all wanted that... . SOPHIA ..ANTHONY Loren-Quinn Umm O'BRIEN' Sieve FORREST w$ tiwn necun mmon WMrro ■ tomuna kmc Wahuoed by Cario tats and Hvcslo Gmai BncMbrGmaeCito -SMnrietiMeMoil Sun. — Mon. — Tues. RICHARD BASEHART with their families before returning to Cameron, La., where they are employed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Emory and ctuMrea of Newport spent Satur day with Mr. Emory’s mother, Mrs. Della Emory. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ricks of Beau fort visited Mrs. Ricks’ mother, Mrs. Woodrow Daniels, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Styron and son and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Good win and daughter of Atlantic visit ed friends at Oriental Sunday. Mr. Woodrow Daniels left last week for Georgia, where he will fish. Mr. Vernon Styron of Beaufort spent the weekend at his camp. V THE AI HE “EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE" Two of the Greatest TWO DAYS ONLY — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ... at his greatest) GRACE KELLY her loveliest) • STARTS SUNDAY Rally Given for Judge, Opponent is Invited Annapolis, Mo. (AP)—The Anne Arundel County Bar association sent out postcards urging members to attend a rally for Judge O. Bowie Duckett, endorsed by the association for election to circuit court. One of those invited to attend was Paul T. Pitcher, i who is run ning against Judge Duckett. There were 1,224 railroads op erating in the United States at the turn of the century. Now there are about 410. sTi Raw And Roughs As Today’s Billion* Dollar Whiskey Vfer! RobI MitcH They said she was guilty as sin... the naked shameful life of a ‘GOOD-TIME GIRL” starring ».u^BEn1rKEtU-ROYO£l.RUTH- GEORGE WATERS.* RICHARD BERNSTEIN- RICHARDS. DUCKETT r>*c« to IKNARQ BERNSTEIN- A MSCOUNHERW MOORE RKWONN - AN AMCRICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE OAKY DOAKS Surprise Move / AH-W/ l J LET ME ] LOOK AT rr quick.' HOUR. HAS PASSED SINCE OAKY AND POMONA RETURNEP TO THE ROYAL CASTLE ■WITH KDKr CORNY*. — *HAT!S ] THE -< MATTER OAKY*. > POMONA/ I f THE INCOME TAX COLLECTOR SURE PUT ME THROUGH-rue YWWNGERV • OP THE SIX THOUSAND BUCKS \ I GOT FOR NABBING l THOSECRI I'VE < ^TONeouxgAfic* icfcr/ r *E'U LfcFT/Jf APPEAL TO, FATHER/ 0AKV/) WAKE YOUR WIFE BEHAVE/I fatwbr/you OF MOST OF/^ HIS pi REWARD^ HEL as)/4MT ZjTDWTT T(/t/,$urj THIS' MQMEY 13 THE REAL THING' §1* « THOUSAND BUCKS IW GOLD FIFTY-BUCK PIKES, EH* MOW
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1
8
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